Hugo von Müllenbach, Ernst Thränenlacher, Nath. Faust
Occupation(s)
Poet, bookseller
Hugo Alexander Oelbermann (or Ölbermann; 4 October 1832 – 1898) was a German
poet and
bookseller. His
pseudonyms were Hugo von Müllenbach, Ernst Thränenlacher, and Nath. Faust.[1]
Life
Oelbermann was born on 4 October 1832 in
Müllenbach [
de],
Marienheide,
Germany,[2] the son of pastor Friedrich Oelbermann and Marianne von Wenckstern (née Komp).[3] The writer and journalist
Otto von Wenckstern [
de] was his stepbrother.
In 1866, he helped to provision a statue for the tomb of
Friederike Brion, made by the sculptor
Wilhelm Hornberger [
de].[5] Oelbermann is said to have joined the "Young Germanic School" at one point, as stated in a publication about
Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach.[6][7] In 1882, he founded the short-lived Bonner Montagsblatt (Bonn Monday Journal), which became a publishing house a few months later under the name Das Alte Blatt (The Old Leaf).[2]
His poem "Maienglöcklein" was set to music by Paul Hindermann.[8] His poem "O säh ich auf der Heide dort" was set to music by
Franz Neuhofer [
de] in his unpublished Opus 25.[9]
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^Fränkel 1907: "Unter Hugo Oelbermann’s Präsidium thaten sich mit Emil R. Karl Siebel, K. G. Wilh. Wens, W. Langewiesche d. J. u. A., noch halbe Knaben, zum „Wupperbund“ für theoretische und praktische Pflege der „schönen Wissenschaften“ zusammen." ["Under Hugo Oelbermann's presidency, Emil R. Karl Siebel, K. G. Wilh. Wens, W. Langewiesche the Younger and others, still half boys, came together to form the 'Wupperbund' for the theoretical and practical cultivation of the 'fine sciences'."]
Bark, Joachim (1969). Der Wuppertaler Dichterkreis; Untersuchungen zum Poeta minor im 19. Jahrhundert [The Wuppertal Poets' Circle; Studies on the poeta minor in the 19th century]. Bonn, Germany: H. Bouvier.
OCLC4240725.